The Marlboro democrat. (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, January 31, 1908, Image 11
HE GAVE UP.
Allen Emerson, Murderer of Mi.
Drake, Voluntarily Surrenders
ENTERS ON LIFE TERM.
A Rowan! of $1,100 Was Offered for
Ills Capturo.-Hr Says Ho 1H Not
Worried About, tho Crime Ho Com
mittee], Hut Was Iteniorsoful Be
cause lt. Was Suspected That Ile
Had Hoon Aided hi ICscupe.
Allon Knierson, convicted, mur
derer, refugee from justice, with a
Standing reward of $1,100 for his
capture dead Or alive, gave himself
up to the authorities of Anderson
county and donned the garb of a
convict at tho South ?Carolina Peni
tentiary. Ile was 111 lllditlg foi' live
months and np lo (hf very minuto
that he walked ont into tin-, middle ol'
the lone public road in I lie soul beril
part of Anderson county last Satur
day night, and retooled himself to
an oflieor ot' tho'lnw his whereabouts
were a niysleiy to the authorities.
rcmcrson was delivered io tho pen
itentiary authorities Monday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock hy Sheriff 1
drei ii of Anderson county. ICmerSon
was shaved and got the regulation ?
hair cut and a brand new suit of '
stripes and was registered on the en
try hook as No. I7,G29. Aller being 1
weighed and measured and a general
inventory registered l?morsou sat j
down and told the following story of 1
his escape and wanderings: ;
"I did Sheriff Cheon a dirty trick
by breaking ont of j::il and going olT 1
leaving him to bo criticised/1 said
E] merson. "1 never hid a belier 1
friend in all tho world than thal
man. and 1 haven't got a hotter
friend than bim today. I was a 1
long ways from home I don't caro
to say exactly where when my con
science told nie thal 1 mus! come '
bach and give up. 1 had figured oil
going farther, Cod knows whore
just farther away. Hui that though!
that 1 had done Sheriff Creen a low
down trick stayed with nie, 1 saw
in the newspapers whore ho was sus
pected of aiding mo. Finally I made
up my mind to como hack and from
the day J I urned my tracks in this
direction 1 never for a minute
thought of turning hack. The near
er I got to my old home tho helter
1 felt.
"Saturday I roached the Savannah
river and rowed across in a bntleati.
1 had two good pistols with me, load
ed all around, and no one looking
for the big reward should have tak
en ino. I had made up my mind lo
conni back and surrender and 1 did
Hot want, anybody io gol any pf the
reward. 1 didn't want Sheriff OrOOU
ol' the State or the relatives of Hu
man that I killed lo have anything
to pay. 1 just wanted to give up.
"I made up my mind ot go lo tho
house of Will Adanis, a magistrate's
constable, who liVos about l ;: miles
from Anderson. 1 was on my way 1
to his house when I met him in the
road. Ho was in a buggy. I don't,
believe he would have recognized mo
bul 1 called out and asked if that ?
was Hill Adams and he said il was.
I told him who 1 was and what my I
pUI'pOSO was. HO said he would he '
glad to lake nu; to Sheriff Creon's
and turned bis buggy around righi 1
Ihme in tho road and cari ?ed pie I
Straight to tho sheriff s, house. li? I
told (hp sheriff thai 1 surrendered i
to him on the terms that no reward I
was to be paid.
"I was sure glad 1.0 ire! back and l
put myself in Sheriff Creon's hands
again. lt's an awful thing to bo in i
this place but i feel better than I
did any day 1 was away because the i
thought, that I had done my best i
friend an injustice left, mo it just
made me miserable and if I hadn't :
Como back' I never would have seen
any peace. I wouldn't be in tills
trouble now if I had listened to that
man, but that's done and lhere ain't
DO use to talk about that now.
"lt wasn't the crime that worried
two. I killed Drake and tho. Judge
sentenced me hero, for lifo and I am
hore to serve my sentence. 1 don't
bel (OVO I should have been found
guilty of murder In Hu- first pince,
but I am here and t'VO got nothing
to say against ibo court's decision
now. lt wasn't tho crime, but il was
tho thou ghi thal I had done Sheriff
Creen a mean trick, that brought me
hack-and tho Jailor 1 want to
char thom boll:."
(Omorsoil waa asked to tell about
Iiis escapo, and Ibis is his story about
that feature of tho affair:
"I was in the upstairs part ?d' tin?
jail and nobody else was np there.
Ono day, about a week. I guess, be
fore, I got out. some plumbers were
up there fixing Something about Hie
newer and they had to go back to
tho court house for some tools or
something. They loft their thines
in Ibo jail and while they wore gone
1 hid a pi COO of the solder. Tiny
never mlsod it. anyway I never hoard'
anything about, il if they did.
"I know the shape <>f tho key
thal unlocked (he door which led up
Ibo upstairs ((dis for I had been de
pilly sheriff under Sheriff Creen two
years and had handled Ibo key hun
dreds of times. I wont to work on
that piece of sohier to make a key.
THE RACE ISSUE
Discussed Before the Member;
of the General Assumbiy.
MORE WHITE PEOPLE
Needed In this Minto.-Bees in This
thc Only Solution of tho Hace
Question.-Constitution of i?i>5
Was But a Temporary Subterfuge
Which ?Must Loose Kllieiency.
Favors Immigration.
Before several hundred people
Senator H. U. Tillman Thursday
night delivered In tho State capitol
aa address on Immigration as lt hf-'
leets the rare question. Ile spoke in
responco lo an invitation from the
muterai assembly. The address Inst
od not unite two hours and was
closely followed hy those present.
Nh; utterances on thc Immigration
question are" perhaps his il rsl from ti
platform in this State and w'ere
therefore of particular Interest tp the
mem hers.
On the race problem tho senator
touched. argulug in the main l'or a
repeal of the 15th auiendmeal of the ,
?oust Huil?n of the United States, ,
hut his nmin argument was thal ?
.louth Carolina needs more settlers ,
if tho right sort, the kind author!- ,
?ed in tho act creating tho depart
ment of agriculture, commerce and
immigration, and the only way to !
.-ct these selliers ls by advertising (
Lhe ndrantagou of South Carolina- ,
i plan now being used in tho West;
where there are also many advan- .
Lagos, where wages are higher and
whore tho negro is not mel in com
motion. (
Senator Tillman anayll/ed the re
suit of bis lectures ia the North, told .
:>f tho dlsappearonco of sectional j
reeling and closed with a st ron .' plea .
roi more education of the whites, (
nailing attention to tho growing ex- (
tent of the education of the negroes, .
pointing out the fact that tin: con
stitution of 1805 was only a lem- ,
porn ry remedy and emphasizing lhe i
growing dan;;er of the uso of thc ,
educated negro for political purpos
e's. ,
After hoing introduced hy Lieut. \
Oov. McLeod ho expressed his grati
fication on account of the invita
tion and declared that be would try
to comply with its terms. Mo bo- ,
lleves the discussion of immigration ,
and (he race question to bo so close
ly Interwoven that ono can not t?o }
handled without the Other.
There is still a wide divergence of
o|?inion on the race question, but he
is not disposed lo quarrel with those
who di fte rod with him. Mb ls wiil
Ing to debate his views Willi any one.
however, because ho liol loves lib h.
rlgliti
Ile is now three score years of arc
and be had round that young men
who were infants in tho nays of
I lampton. Cary and 1 ST?*, are under
taking to lay down rulos of con .
iluct on the subject.
Secs a Crisis.
Ile hoi ie ves that the most dread
ful crisis is ahead of us and claimed
"A small knife which was loft in !
lhe jail hy II prisoner who had gone .
ivas tho only (hing 1 had to work
iv lt lt. I used this to cut the koy ,
nil of the solder. <if course, the
i rsl limo I tried it it didn't work,
? ut hy turning it Iii the lock I could
< ?' jnsl hoW and where il needed
0 he trimmed and cut and I kepi
?rt working at it until I had it all
made sb it would db the work
"About a quarter of one o'clock
in the night of August 20, lO?t, I
unlocked the door and slipped down
tho stairway Into the Jailer's ellice,
turned thc thumb-latch on the out
ide door 'which ls not a steel door)
md went out that and then climbed
the wall and gol down by resting my
foot on a little house which Blands
Just outside the jail yard.
"I won't say Just where I went to,
no where 1 have hcen since I have
got out, hut this I will say, 1 cross
ed several States and ta one time I
figured on going a mighty lom:
ways from home only that thought
about the trick I played on Sheriff
Creen kept Working on me until I
made vip my mimi to come back, and
1 Wit lit Od most of the way from where
I was back to Anderson I slept ail
right at hight, hui while i wau
awake thc thin;'; troubled me.
"There ain't a helter man in lhe
world than Sheriff Creen and I atc
just, as glad as can he that I cami
hack. Il was a dirty trick, a mein,
low trick and I am sorry I ever did
lt. That man's been too good to mc
for me lo treat him that way, hut lt
ls all right now, as much all righi
as I can make lt."
Allen Linorson was convicted of
having shot and killed Thomas 1".
1 Drake, A Uglis! 1 1!. I DOC. Drake had
?a daughter to whom he hadn't spoken
for til I rt COU years. The woman had
married William Halley, who was al
'leged io have been the author of lier
downfall. Hui Hailey disclaimed
this ami deserted the woman. She
two years later her ame a mot del
and allen I'.nierson was alleged lo
.have been Visiting ber claude:.lively.
in cons?quence of her Immoral con
duct, her father became completely
estranged from her.
Huit he could provo lt to an lnte.UJ
ij'oul audience. Some have "m? ld there
la no ruco problem ; that-lt was BOIV
Od hy tho convention, of 18U.5; that
tho negroes nro now quiet, why Bttr
it up? Those very mon wore oppos- '
. .d lo this convention and as "1 war.
imo of those who advocated tho con
vention I have a right io speak and .
ihow that everything ls not quiet."
lt IK true that the new constitution
lisqunllflcd many negroeH and that '
he government ls now conducted by
vhito men, but bl? analysts or con?
lltions ls that despite the education
ii and sn if rage qualifications, the
r?pudient ls only temporary, not a
?emedy but tho best that could be 1
lone at the time. Therefore he want- I
ucl to warn the people that the terms (
of tho constitution requiring u man {
to read and wrlto or pay taxes on
<:',D0 ol' property before he could '
.oto. might react. The report from S
"very county showed that moro ne :
groes were going to school than ,
white children. There are more of
: hem.
Ile reviewed the work of the con- '
titutional convention of 1 SOS, which t
lie aid was atti nded by throe-four- (
hs negroes, and,.nearly all tho car- ..
aothaggei'S. The people, seemed to
oiiiet thc negro rule of eight .long '
voa rs thai followed. Of course this ."
ran liol return, hut something worse ?
cnn. The school attendance by the .
negroes shows that," at our expense,'
i hey are now golling Un- ability to
read and write and can comply with ?
ibo roqulroiuonis of tin- constitution, ,
Ile was liol olio to object to their i
oductillon, bul bow long would lt .be f,
before enough of them can read and J
write to equal the white vote tuid,...
lu-u balance the power? Ile was (,
int objecting to the negro schools; s
he wauled to emphasize this, but ,,
hey aro here. .
Tin? i-iib and ir>tb amendments ?J
ire staring us in the face and the s
Southern people are manacled to t
hom. With the millions of dollars ?,
loing poured into the South for no
ire education it can not he denied j,
hat in the future there will ho a ?
strong struggle for mastery no ^
loubl urged by unprincipled white (.
nen who wish power. And yet lt is (.
-.barged that "Tillman is running up
?nd down tho country making money j5
n lectures on tho rac) que-aam. ' u
Those who believe this were ell a rac- p
orl'/Od as either ostriches, who hid j
from danger by st iking their hoad.-, j
in the sand, or fools. ,
Nothing has saved the South from (?
ho uogro being the balance of power
nit Die Democratic primary. He re- ,
ferrod to North Carolina and "the |
.aptnre of that State by Pritchard." ,
.Jiicll a thing would not happen in (1
South Carolina in his day. c
Immigration tho Comedy.
Coining to a question of remedy he t
wanted to say first that tho problem |
litld not yet berni safely solved but be c
believed there was only one ans'.v-i
Lo the question -tho white race must
tie reinforced. We have no race
michie or divorce and we have tho j
turest blooded citizenship in America
villi the inost glorious history. All
his should nerve us to got at once
nore Will to men and women in South
'andina. In his travels across tho >
.uniment In- had noticed that other '
- tales want more sei Hers and a gre.il
nany of these States have far more
idvaillagOS ami it could be easily un
Icrslood why the people are not
?renk lng their necks to get. hore, !'
lt's a good State, but a great ninny
?Oldblooded people will see the gul- *S
cys and tho swamps and may go ^
"lsewhero."
However there are things in this
Utile WO have to offer and these ?ul
qihtages can lu; displayed, ile has !
Olliul people who do not want new
comers, lie would like to adopt Huit
hoOry, but conditions are such thal .
eltlers an- needed and are nocssary. 1
\s lo what kind ar best, ho declared
bat he had a fellow feeling for tho "
.higlisli, ('.orman und Irish, having
hat blood in his veins. Ile, however, r
a going through this Slate was
trink with Hu; good stock, [ho purer
ilood and the fad thal every i ill- ('
..en was proud of Ibo Stale. Aloro of ('
his kind aro needed. '
Tho general assembly a lew years
igo passed a bill foi a department of '
inmigration. Now what is wanted '
ne homescckers. Those of us who
lave thousands of acres of land and H
ne facing labor trouble with thc
logr?os, realizing that th?? negroes
ire more and more Independent, 1
know that something must be done. %
The difficulties grow day by day and
what would he tho result of an InllllX J
>f 200,000 people who seek to ho- 1
[.onie South Carolinians? 1
Can WO expect them to come hero, '
liowover, When th'' advantages ol' the '
West, with its high Wilges, are being 1
constantly advocated everywhere and .
?lu- government spending millions of .
dol?ais on the desert land'.' He had 1
served notice, however, thal if this !
government was going to pul waler :
on the desert lands ol' the West he !
expected Ibo government to I; ko Hu 1
water ott' ol the lands ol' tho coast ol :
South Carolina. Itu! suppose this is 1
done. The settler will lind the no- 1
gio there, live and lb to one. lie
believes firmly that immigration ls
Hie solution. True, he did not bo- :
Iii ve in the certain classes now pour
ing Into the country, bul the oilier
kind make good citizens and they are
needed.
l 'i fleeiK b Amendment.
When l.ee Barrendero I al Appo
mattox wo knew (hat Hie (Inion wai;
one and I bal slavery existed no h tig
er. Hut we did not know that BOC?
(Ional haired would make tho North
forgo! all the long past and declare
Hu-, negro as good as (lie while.
While ItndtohMsht has |>e?h thrown
off temporarily there ls only one ?rio?
/
LOCKER CLUBS
iver in Georgia Wiil be Put Out
of Business.
nit?1?' States Judge Speer Itu les that
l'?ach Member of Thom Munt l'ny
Twert y-Five Dollars Licenser.
A dispatch from Savannah, Qa., to
ho Augusta Chronicle says "trou
>lo of a deep nature la looming ahead
or the locker clubs of Georgia
hose 08668 in tho desert Into which
he prohibition havo converted the
Unto, and unto which those who aro
;ore at thirst are wont to wend their
vay.
' "This trouble Is not that which Is
inking in tho approaching session of
he legislature, but it awaits the
iuiis lu tho tomi of the United
Untos court for the Southern district.
>f Georgia, which ls to convene in
hivannuh on February L'u. Judge
Omory Slicer sounded tho docket for
he Jenn. tte will iel urn (ci hold
unit beginning February L'o.
"Asked about tho status of tho
ocher clubs in Georgia, Judgo Speer
.a'used surprise when ho said that
ie \,auld chiirge t ho United State
tr add jury thal tho dubai are rou
lneted in opposition to the statute
?quirillg (hat each place when? li
|Uor ls.sold or dealt in in any way
hall pay a license of $26 to the red
ial government. lOacli and every
itembor of tho clubs, said Judge
?peer la, nader the law, liable for I
neb a license. Ho is required to I
alto Out such a license and to post 1
ll a conspu ions plata?. ?
"Thus far the members in no case ?
laye compiled with the law, and the t
udge says he will charge the jury to <
iivestiguto this omission, This, of i
ourse, means tho death of locker
lu bs.
"Judge Speer said tho Impression i
rovalls up tho Slate that no Savan
ah jury would take cognizance of
allures io observe the prohibition
tlW. This, he is not Inclined to liC
lOVO, hC said, for ho had found Sa
annuli citizens ovor ready to do their
uty as jurors.
'.However, the judge naively con
Inued, that If he found it necessary
ie might call upen the 'sturdy yeo
nanry' of Bullock, Fnianuel, Screv
n and other neighboring counties ti)
onie to his aid in enforcing the law.
"lt Was quito evident that Judge
?peer was fully Informed of thc ra
lbi mushroom growth of locker
lubs In Savannah." t
YOUNG MAN MURDKKRD.
Us Gun ami Garments Found in all
Negro's House.
Tin* dead body of Thomas Farr, IS
ears old, was found a short distance ]
rom his homo in Ontop county, the .
ther morning, with a gunshot wound
ii bis heart,
Young Furr left home tho day be
orb In the early evening riding a
Hilo. The animal returned at dsy
Igllt, riderless, With blond Oil the
addle.
A search revealed the murdered
Ody in ll Held and, later Farr's gun.
agethcr with blood-stained gannon ts
..ere found in tho cabin of Susie
VultB, a negress, near the scene of
ho cr Imo.
The woman, together with a ne
ro man, Charles Stratford were ar
ested, charged With the murder of
he >onng man. I
'mite and permanent remedy lhe
epeal of the ?5th amendment.
Ile was told that ho was tue only ,
lout berti representative who advo-1
ated tills. Ile had talked to hun-I
reds of .Northern audiences und j
oillld that they had very lillie use
or tim negro, although tlu-y wanted!
ii;; vote and ?in? consequently very!
lollte to the colored brother.
ll was a question with him, he
?lld, whether or not it was not Hmo
or (he South to unite and call for
he repeal of this amendment, if
he South never asked for lt they
VOtlld never get lt.
In roaming over the land be was
ible to hiing Ibo news hack that rec
ional feeling was dead. There were
i lew old men who still cling lo (he
lld ideas. Hut thero are many who
lave COIllO South during the Span
:ii-American war, have Invested
heir money heia? and have visited
lore and they have tho sanio Ideas
,ve have. Ho claimed that ho had
Housed mon? enthusiasm In Wiscon
illl than here on the matter of white
iiiprcnuicy; he had followed his old
dyle ol' hand primaries and usually
wen rod a unanimous vote, it ls now
i question of nerve or courage to BO
lUire a repeal of (his amendment and
the South should demand lt.
Ile wishes lo have credit for fore
sight Ile wanted, however, to press
upon the people the fact thal the
lime will come when the negro vote
In Ilia South will count. Moro white
men are needed and we can not gol
them we must say lo the North that
this amendment must be repealed.
The question must be pressed upon
I hem ben uso the North knows noth
ing about it.
13v?ry dav lie BOOB evidence of more
and ?aue friction between the races.
Ile had no purpose of creating more
of lt, hut all that he wished lo say
was thai South Carolina would novor
BUbmIt to negro domination. t
BRUTALLY. ASSAULTED.
Hit in tho Hood With n Brick ou
tho Street.
A Sumter disputch says Mr. Law
rence Du DOBO of tho Meehanlcsville
Section waa going down south Mar
vin street Tuesday night ut 7 o'clock
he was assaulted by a negro and his
skull crushed hy ?a brick. Ho WHS
taken to tho Suinter hospital and is
tn n very critical condition, hlb skull
being KO crushed that lt rests upon
the brain and a very delicate opera
tion had to be performed.
From all that can bo learned of
tho affair Mr. Du Hose was in com
pany with a Mr. Musterllug and they
were going to the Coast Dino Passen
ger depot. It is said that thc nergo
ran against Mr. Du Bose on tho street
and then attacked Mr. Du Hose. Mr.
Masterllng went to the residence of
Alderman P. P, Pinn, told him of
tho attack and asked that n physi
cian bo culled, which was done Im
mediately, Dr. Walter Cheyno re
sponding.
Westerling is said to have mys
teriously disappeared after the as
sault, and it. is alleged he took the
train. Ho is supposed to 1)0 from
Dalzell section, it was learned later
hy tho olllcers that ono Dan Robinson,
a colored man, who nips ot] the
Xorth &'Western train between Cam
den and Blunter, committed the as
sault. Ile did not return on tho train
as usual the next morning and tho
('?Muden officers have been ?skcd to
capture him. ll?"1 is said to have
told some negroes at the depot that
he assaulted a white man.
Narrorty li scapes Lynching.
On account of die accidental kill
ing bf some laborers by a railroad
locomotive at a surbuhan station at
itak u, Trans-Caucasia, Tuesday, a
cob of the comrades of the victims
ittempted to lynch the engineer. To
.scape the engineer opened thc
bret tl,o and ?lushed through th*
.rowd. killing six men and wounding
nany others.
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HESTPRlCES."Col?nibiaSui)plyCo.Columbla^.C.
iteed Machinery.
,1 ENGINES, PORT- *9M?$&fai
ERS, SAWMILLS, ^J^M'
AT II, STAVE AND
PRESSES, I?RICK ^J^ftjj^l&
:" LINES. IOT ? S
complete ill the <?'( H'K' '
?lng our special- <*<.;N- . , .
nd
bc
salesman
Rox 80, Columbia, S. C.
;ST
RTHE SOUTH
Cabbage, Hij! IlOSlon Lot
iver. Crown Iront seed* ol thc
C have worked diligently on ?mr
say that to-?t.iy they mr tbc beni ob
oud I lie most severe tests of cold lind
omincnl (?rowersol every section of th
? .irfnal ol M Roods shipped hy expr?s*,
unjs'i Island, SOi) for $1.00; 1 to S.000 at $1.50
^.iiul; 10,000 anil ovw ?t R.00 per Ibouatnd,
m proportion.
office plainly (inri mail orders Co
M'l I KI'lOSIv, s. <;
ton.S. O ; Postmaster, Enterprise, S. C.
LtESS
tandard of super
n. Purity person
natural cooking
Doses, from bread
rying. Economy,
and healthful
There's none
near so good.
?
i COTTON-OIL-CO.
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